Mayflower: A Story of Courage, by Nathaniel Philbrick, published by Penguin Books, 2006.

You can get this in hardcover, paperback, or Kindle versions. Incidentally, you can read Kindle books on an ipad and similar devices and need not actually buy a Kindle. (Sorry, amazon.)

The Mayflower and her Log, July 15, 1620 - May 6, 1621, by Azel Ames.

This book comes in paperback ($8.99) or Kindle (free) versions. Yes, free is better than $8.99 but all of the free Kindle (or equivalent) books that I have downloaded and read on my ipad have a fair amount of digital errors in them and do not contain any of the graphics that the hard version does (in this case pictures & maps). The book contains more than simply a ship's log and has some information from the Speedwell, too.

One Hundred & Eleven Questions and Answers Concerning the Pilgrims, by William Muttart & Linda Ashley, originally published in paperback (Powder Horn Press) in 2007, then redone for the Kindle in 2012.

This is interesting for casual reading and for information but also handy for teachers, Scout leaders, trivia quiz authors, and the like. It is $8.49 on Kindle, $10.99 on amazon (where you have to buy it from an outside vendor.)

The Skulking Way of War: Technology and Tactics Among the New England Indians, by Patrick M. Malone, published in 2000.

I just like this book. I assigned it to students sometimes when I taught the first half of the U.S. history survey course (i.e., From the Dawn of Time to the Civil War) at the local university. They seem to like it, too, but that may be because it is short and has pictures. The author basically describes how the English who arrived at Plymouth adapted Native American fighting techniques, even as the natives acquired the fighting gear of the English, by various means. This sort of thing would become important by the time the Americans had to fight the British for their independence. The author also covers the technology of 17th century weaponry and a bit about the role of the Dutch in nearby New York. The case study he uses is that of Benjamin Church, who led the effort that was finally successful in ending King Philip's War.

The Entertaining History of King Philip's War: Of expeditions more lately made against the common enemy, and Indian rebels, in the eastern parts of New-England, 2nd edition, by Thomas Church. The original was published around 1716 and covers the exploits of Thomas's father, Benjamin Church mentioned above in The Skulking Way of War. This is told in the language of 17th century participants (the events took place in 1675) and is a good read, even if you are a little fuzzy on the geography of the area. This is sold by amazon as paper reprints (more than one version) for about $20 but you can download it from Internet Archive as well, for free. The same warning about the quality of digital copies of old, out-of-copyright books applies, though. Benjamin Church's exploits are of particular interest to the descendants of Church's grandfather, Richard Warren.